* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Marketing # 2 Unit 5
First-mover advantage wikipedia , lookup
Marketing communications wikipedia , lookup
Digital marketing wikipedia , lookup
Audience measurement wikipedia , lookup
Consumer behaviour wikipedia , lookup
Food marketing wikipedia , lookup
Social media marketing wikipedia , lookup
Pricing strategies wikipedia , lookup
Integrated marketing communications wikipedia , lookup
Market penetration wikipedia , lookup
Direct marketing wikipedia , lookup
Youth marketing wikipedia , lookup
Online shopping wikipedia , lookup
Visual merchandising wikipedia , lookup
Planned obsolescence wikipedia , lookup
Global marketing wikipedia , lookup
Product lifecycle wikipedia , lookup
Segmenting-targeting-positioning wikipedia , lookup
Advertising management wikipedia , lookup
Green marketing wikipedia , lookup
Target audience wikipedia , lookup
Ad blocking wikipedia , lookup
Product placement wikipedia , lookup
Marketing strategy wikipedia , lookup
Predictive engineering analytics wikipedia , lookup
Advertising wikipedia , lookup
Online advertising wikipedia , lookup
Neuromarketing wikipedia , lookup
Sensory branding wikipedia , lookup
Targeted advertising wikipedia , lookup
Advertising campaign wikipedia , lookup
Promotion: Marketing Mix 4Ps It involves communicating with customers to let them know about the product and to persuade them to buy it. Promotional Mix 1. 1. Advertising = 4 ways to promote a product: 2. Sales Promotions 3. Public Relations 4. Personal Selling Advertising: It is the paid, non-personal (not face to face) communication of information about a product or service through various media. Types of Advertising: 1. 1. Reminder Advertising – it helps to keep the product’s name in the consumers mind – Coca Cola 2. 2. am Informative Advertising – it lets consumers know about the product – Sale starts at 10 3. 3. Persuasive Advertising – it aims to convince consumers that they must have the product – ads for most toiletries 4. 4. Generic Advertising – it advertises the product of an entire industry rather than one firm’s product – “Drink Milk” or “Buy Irish” 5. 5. Competative Advertising – it aims to show that its product is much better than its competitors – supermarkets show how much cheaper products are in its store compared to its competitors Functions of Advertising: • To remind consumers that the product is still available • To provide information about the product • To persuade consumers to buy the product • To offset competitors’ advertising – defensive advertising • To increase sales and profits Advertising Media: Television Radio Newspapers Medium Magazines Billboards Advantages You can see the product working – washing powders Television Big Viewing Audience Direct Mail Disadvantages Very Costly Many people switch channels as soon as ads come on Ads on during programs that Target Market watch Costs less than TV It relies on sound only Reach local people - Local radio stations Radio Reach Target Market by ads on radio stations that they listen to – example i102 – i104 for 15 to 25 year olds Newspapers Provides detailed information Picture quality not as good as TV Costs a lot less than TV Ad only seen for one day if in daily papers Reach Target Market by ads in newspapers that they read Reach local people by ads in local papers Provides detailed information Colour pictures are of much better quality than a newspaper Magazines Longer life than newspapers Costs less than TV Reach Target Market by ads in mags that they read Costs a lot less than TV Billboards Longer life than other media Reach Target Market by ads in Cannot give detailed information sports venues that they frequent Each billboard has only one ad and so is not competing with businesses Direct Mail Personalised ads using the customer’s name + address Reach Target Market Expensive - printing + postage Regarded as “Junk Mail” by consumers Only one ad - not competing with other businesses Selecting an Advertising Medium: • Media Habits of the Target Audience – ads for nappies on TV when parents are watching • • The Message – car companies advertise in newspapers so that it can convey detailed information about the car such as miles per gallon etc • Nature of the Product – if the product needs to be seen working then use TV The Cost – the business should use the most effective media that it can afford Advertising Standards Authority of Ireland = ASAI It is a voluntary organisation set up by people in the advertising industry. It aims to protect consumers from false, misleading and offensive advertising. It has no legal powers to force any advertiser to do anything but because media are members of ASAI, they ensure that ads in breach of the code do not run again. Any member of the public can complain to the ASAI in writing. It will investigate the complaint and if in breach, it will ask the advertiser to take it down or change it. Sales Promotions: These are incentives (Gimmicks) that a business offers consumers to encourage them to buy more of the product and to buy it sooner. Techniques: Free Samples Money-off Vouchers Free Gifts Competitions Loyalty Cards Merchandising Merchandising means that the business displays its products in an attractive and eye catching way to attract customers’ attention and get them to buy products they hadn’t intended buying. Public Relations: PR involves presenting a good image of the business and obtaining favourable publicity. Some firms employ a PRO – Public Relations Officer. Functions of PR: • Attract Publicity when launching new products • Target certain customers • Build an image that reflects well on the company • Defending products that have encountered bad publicity PR Techniques: • Events – exhibitions + open days • News Conferences + Press Releases – creation of new jobs or launch of new products • Public Service Activities – Tesco’s “Computers for Schools” – a voucher for every €10 of purchases • Sponsorship – the business donates money to an event or a team Personal Selling: This is where a salesperson meets with customers face to face to give them information about a product and to persuade them to buy it. Example: Computer Stores rely on personal selling by its sales people in its stores who give customers expert knowledge and advice. Normally expensive products requiring after-sales service. Place: Marketing Mix 4Ps If a business wants its product to be a success, it must be available in the right place for customers to buy it. A business can distribute its products in various ways to reach its customers – these are called Channels of Distribution Traditional Manufacturer Alternative Manufacturer Wholesaler Mail Order Manufacturer Direct Selling Manufacturer Wholesaler Retailer Retailer Consumer Consumer Consumer Consumer Tin of Peas Dunnes Stores Clothes Tesco Dell Computers Ryanair Wholesaler: A wholesaler is a business that buys products directly from the manufacturer in large quantities and then sells them on to the retailer in smaller quantities. Cash and Carry Wholesaler: This is a modern trend in wholesaling. The retailer comes to the wholesaler’s premises, which is like a supermarket for retailers. The retailer purchases and pays for the products at the checkout and provides his own transport. Retailer: A retailer is a shop that sells products to the consumer.